davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-05-14

Fifteen persons were drowned in New
Orleans, last Sunday, by the breaking of
the railing on the wharf, while Witness
ing cOlored grand baptizing in the
river near the wharf.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-05-14

1t is announced that His Grace Most
Reverend Archbishop Leray needs CO.
adjutOr, it struck all the Catholic Church
dignitaries with establishment. Even
the very Rev. Father Chapi, his chancellor
and constant companion, knew nothing
of 1t.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-05-14
A City of Beautiful Women

Detroit, Michigan, is noted for its
healthy, handsome ladies, which the
leading physicians and druggists there
attribute to the general use and popu-
larity of DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-05-14

A genuine female regulator and Iron
tonic is in demand by nearly every wo-
man, and that which stands pre-eminent
is DIR. DrOmgOole's ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTERS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
PACIFIC COAST.



eAE FRkHclsoo, Feb. 5.--Residenis Of
San Francisco awoke tots morning 20
meet sight which proved 70 be as en-
j syable as Il vas uaexpeoted and sur
prisinQ 10 all. EysFywhere q eoysFisg
Of pure white WIS visible, the resuit OF
9 snowfall, which began shortly after 3
O'Clock a. m. and continued without ees
sstion until noon, when the fail reached
six inches. A great cobhagFation OF an
earthquake vsuld a q have excited
more interest throughout the residence
poftion OF the oity. Windows we're 90
oupisd By people 10 desAabifie, curious
10 see ths unusnal pheuemenen. street
car travel was interrupted 10 sonle ex.
early IN the day owing to the snow, 9th
erwise no incgnvtnience resulted. soon
after IL ceased falling, the an0w began
20 melt rapidly and Is fast disappearine.
A wreck Kepsraea.
sax FRAxcTsoo. Feb. 5.--Tbe S,h0on-
er Grey yhoand, which arrived here from
rabsfi today brouaht news Of the wreck
and total loss Of tie bark Astracan on
Mslbourne Island on the night Of De
oemeef. 18th. Toe Astrasan vas beund
for the United Kingdom from Astoria.
All Of the oreW we're saved. Ten Of
them arrived heze on the Greyhound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
The wyomlas weai 20 halifax for
CaaA.


The WyemlnE Weal 20 Halifax for
Caal.
HALIFAX (N. b., Feb. 5.-The Guion
Line sfeamsr WyominR, bound fer
Liverpool, arrived here at late hour
last night for q supply Of coal which
she coald not get in NeS York oving 10
the sfrikea.
The outaook for France.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-FIoursns. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. has informed the Cab
ines that the outlook Of International
affairs Is peaceful.
Deville, Minister Of Agricaltare. has
been authorized BY the Cabinet 90 ex-
plain to the Chamber OF Dsputies the
Governments proposal for raising the
duties on cersals.
summsnlng German Reserves.
BKR1IN, Feb. 5.-Aboul $500 men,
belonging 70 the infantry. and 400 men
belonging TO the Fihsmen regiments Of
the German reserves, together vi b suoh
a number Of non commissioned officers
as the War Depa rtment shall decide
upon, have been summoned TO twelve
days service for the purpose Of being
drilled in the use Of the repeating rifle,
with which tue whole army is bsing
quipped. TIE oldest sectisa Of the re-
serves which passes int ths LAndwehr
on the lst of April Is exempted from the
summons.
A Protest. EgaiRss a French Tax
PARIs. T. b. 5ih.--A number Of dele
gates from fhe different Provincial FFee
Trade Lsa2uts OF France have arrived
10 Paris to profess TO she Government
against The taxing Of cereals.
Elected Btthsgt Opposition.
DUBLIN, Feb. 5th.--T NJ. Hsaley, who
was deiested during the recent election
by Thomas Lea (Liberall As PaFiiamen.
tzrY candidate for the south division Of
londonderry County. was to day elect-
ed, unoppoaed. 10 M the vacancy IN toe
rorth division Of LonRford County,
oaused By the decision Of Justin Ne
Osrthy to occupy the ssat bslonging 70
Londonderry city, 20 which he was
elected, ~ we'll ss 10 the seat belong
ing to both districts Of Longford.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

I ere 10 slways q sharp composition
for lhs positIon OF msanesl nan IN the
w0rld. EvsFy fss days B0me paper
cones forward with new candidate.
Tue Baltimore ABssyicsa has discovered
a man wao eeeras 20 have . great many
qoalsfcationa for the plsee. He % 3
clerk IN the Pension Ofiss at Washing
t1n. A number Of The female employes
have bean abaens Of late Owieg 70 10.
nesa. o. theiF seturn to duty toe clerk
obliged them 10 take cath IS % tie
truthfuinsss q thsfr statements bef0re
a rotary p1blie- He himseif holds that
cfhss, and BE- ehaFRes them 80 cents
apIece.--Sas Fraseise0 Past.
Another fellow Is being strongly argsd
for lAis position By sons Of the GOOD
soHraas ladies' Of seattle Ths Posr-
IxrKLxE0E1cER knops the yoanR maa.
and regards aim = pramistnR eaHdidate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

A. seea ~ sIrA. =. = Reese, IN Pitas.
buFG PFeaa.

The country ar0nnd Seattle, cn Puast
Sound, y WONDERFUL. Nature seems -
have oatdone herself. Hare are prim-
evni fofesta, such ea w0uld wnkan IN q
profound admiration of 80 Eaasernert
The real depth Of she coll has never
been found. and it IL wonder fully pro-
dnotlve. and underneath She anrfaos
there d countless wealth 0f coal and
iFon awaiting the hand of the miner and
She artisan. Bome DAY, sud ifs not far
distant IN tie fatuFs, the people vii
awaken 10 q realizing aenes 0f the
wealth within their reach, and then I
miss my guess u seattle does not become
she eoal And iron mstFopoiis Of the
Paci6e ooasE. even a. PiitebuFg is of
the east and Birmingham, Aiabama, of
she sonth. Seattle ~ 3 veil bnIll t0wn,
mary 81 the residences, hotels. tasiness
houses and pubiie buildings comparing
favorable viii anything have eesn II
the east. The people are keen. enter
prising and kospitable. They havs not
. Rreaf daal 10 lsArn when 4 eomee %
civilsxina inhnenee; and when one takes
lheiF sturdy undergraduates Ia visw, truly,
ths peopis of ths kast haVs mueh -
leafn.n
"while travelling. met many eastern
re3pia. . nambeF of them from Penn-
nflyania- It seemed like Geiiing honns
vhsn ! struck . bsTy 0f ClaFien sonniy
saboai teachers IL Washington Terri
tory. bscauss an PonnsYivaniAn my.
self, born IN this eounig. and - ! eould
nos Be q stranger an01K imutnfznt1
from tha keysto1e Ntsta. l aust not
forget 70 nsniion that r1ei soras Pitts-
buFR people. and that ell were doing
well and prospsrine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

hos stable roof some o. shs injured
wo7id een6tiess have persisted from
exposure. OhAries n. Hosmef, Of Loa-
ell, Mas Who wAs On the train. ssxies
taat be vas u Central Vermont sleep
tnR ear. h earE Il can rsmember
twenty-une Of the > ssenGeFs. hut knew
Eoue Of them personally. There were
hve ladles amo1z them. ] 9as awak-
sned b. hamping of TIE car. then
cana a crash and al vas darkness"
THE DAzaxsouszx voUxDIp.
WnrrK RFvRR JUxcxros, W., Feb. g.
The dangerously uo1nded are smith,
sturtsvant, eau&uetor. uho esnnot live;
U. BoiseFet. Of AnQeli@a, Q1eoee; l.
C9nbrsuoat and MitcheIl l. scaiIlode,
of LawreDoa, &ass-; Moses Paiet, Qoe
bee; Mrs. W. d. DRYDEN. Monsre4l; q.
Gennsst. Syraelss. n. T.; Horaoe JireAa.
Easf Repp rel. MasA; Anna NnFphy.
Boston; Henry 1ewkshury. Rindelph.
Vts Mrs. Charles Cashier, Bestou;
Katy kAhl. Brstons J.. Q. Hutch nssn.
ManiRomery, Va; Joseph E. Jacques.
Fitchbury. Macs; HenFs Mott. AlhurRh.
Vi; Aadfsw Wheeler, FiichbaFR. Mas. /;
Mrs. John Graham, MedEord. Mass I;
James kiley, Burke. n. T.; O. n. Hos
men, Louei, Mass: and Joseph Mar
qnet, Three Rivers, Q1sbee.
nI0HzLx INJURED.
TIE fsIlouisz named persons we're
slightly injured: Frederick 4. FISHER
aud Howard A. Santa. Gloucester.
Mass; Miss Marie SadIer. Ormisfon,
Qns.; Polly AFie. Chicopea, Mass; Her
bert CusbinQ, Middlaboro, Mass; An
drew A. White, Fitchhufe, Mass, and
George Parker, brakeman, Of Sc. Al
bans, Vt. The above ara all safe % far
as known.
On the ice hsl0w the bridge are 26
chaFFed end unree09nizable bodies.
Many others doubtless uege erenated.
The Central Vermont railroad officials
arrived ~ the scene OF the disaster at
an early hour, and are doing everything
possible 10 relieve the snfeFers. No
less than 10 physicians were IN attend
ance upon the wounded before 3 o'clock
this morning.
LIST OF KILLED.
The liss OF killed so far as learned il
A. follow: E5ward Banks, brakeman.
Of West Leb non, N. H y. L WsssoB.
# Springfield. Ma@s.; ). 5. Weeo0ts, OF
BuFiiDRton. vs.; Cephas Miles. Of Ifo-
quois. Ont.; T. T. Dillon. Of Dartmouth
College, who is nephew Of Sidney
Dillon Of New York. On the Zoe below
wkcre the bridge stood are Is ehaEred
and anreeoenizable bedies. Doubtless
many were entirely cremated. The
Central Vermoat Railroad officials we're
on the scene at an early h0aT, and are
doing everything possible 70 relieve the
sufferers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

KrLEEp WELE TAxxe - EsckEK.--
Andssw ,. Lsonxra, conyisisd a. vss-
cosver . war ESQ of manslsuRhier. and
sertsnosd g. hftseB years a the Terri
torial Peui1sntiafy. vas ahst Aad killed
% Taesday - SeAtoo, wstie attsDpsfna
% escape. Oa his hrst trial ai kalAma
b. Wss c1Evlsled of the nnidsr uf An
bross Psttoo, rear FKeeport. nnd ess
senfMnced 10 death He Was arAaaed 4
nsw trial and . ckAuee Of venne 20 Van
eonver. snd esssFed With = fit en- yeaEs
aantense.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Mnz. MacER. drsssuakss, Is haent fer
ne eelebFatsd NeDswelE Garment
Drafting Maehine, tie Bates haalfh
WAISTS, tna pate4f foltirz bussIe, and
tha Wfiiamaon henIlh eaEast. ae7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

acEErEMERfs Is ths ----f -
ular kJd glove Ia AnaEies -.
huftonz. $50 foT eiaht y - -
are f4g bviow tbs pfie y -
aa~s,I4as3 srsSlsr. .nA 4441a48 fg4ANs
kIi,e~ aa5 setlie ala1e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Nav YonK, Feb. 5.--Tha suspenslsn %
Heath & Co., stock brokers at No. ~
New street, was announced ia tho Can
aolidated Steck and Petrolsum Rx-
change shortly after noon, and about
1000 shares Of stock were bought In foR
thsiF aas0unt. Tue suspension was
caused By the failure Of customer 10
responA 70 calls f0l margins. Az tha
oiiice of the hrn Il was stated that Il
was too eaEiY for them 20 make any
statement In regard 10 the liabilities,
but that they felt certain they wouid
Be able 10 pay 100 cents On the dollar IL
q ahoff time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

WHITE RIvER Jrxgzfoz. W. Feb 5 -
when she relief srstn fron White Rver
Juncsj0s reaeked TIE vFsek. tbe pre-
ssess Of the flames bad been ~ RAPID
thaa The bridge ard Eve ears bsd haea
crassieaIi. destroyed. 4 feS banning
ilnoers wsrN nees asd tbs irou work ct
tie hridRr was scattered ever the toe.
The Only hoase nsar rs soeus Was that
of . farm4E, and kaa = not bssn for ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

AUsTEN, Tex, Feb. 5.--A bill passed
the Texas Senate yesterday, and will
probably pass the Hoaas, prohlblllnq
dealing IN futures, and 6xina q ina of
not less than &lo0 and not more shan
$500, aud impFisonmenl In the county
latl for aix nontha Each deal 4 10 -
eonsidarad a aenarnta aaanaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Nnw YoaK, Feb. 5.-Tne stock marksh
opened strong this morning, with sho
nrst prices showing advances over inai
evenings hnal figures Of from & to n
per cent. generally, thengh Uai0n Pa
cifio was down per cent. The markot
vas active IN the early dealings an6 sho
priee vas strong and further advances
OF from - per cant. we're oHlAb-
liahod Ia the drst few minutes. aftef
which there Was . weakness and noma
stocks we're carried back 20 the opening
figures, while the Paciho Mail and
Union Pacific held all their advances.
The market quieaed down. and q nrm
tone became prevalent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

WAsHrxorox, Feb. 5th.-The Repub-
liean Senators held caucus this m0rn-
inR for the purpose Of coDsfderinq the
policy 10 be passed With regard 90 the
reduction Of revenue. No conclusion
vas reached and another oauaua will be
held soon 70 consider the subfect.
n.am.wn. A an. g. -. =. w.ta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

EEw YoRK. Feb. 8.-U. b. 81, 100;
~. 12s5f; "a 1f0k Pacific &C. l2G;
American Express, 100; Canada Paoiho.
62A; Canada 6oathern. B7(; Central
Paesae. b. x; Rio Grande. .2g) Erie. 9oj
Kansas a Tsxas, -; HoftheEn PasiAs.
&X; preferred, b7&; NorthwesteFn,
li3A; New Yerk OentrAi. liz; Oregon
Railsay and Nayigstisn, 985<; Oregon
rransoontinental, 81; Oregon fm-
prOvement, SS Pacific Mail, E71I
Texas Paeihs, 221<; Uuion paeifo. 16;
United States Express. 81; Wells Fargo.
i2S; Western Onion. "a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
uTkxMKLx oeLD.

And the heroic rescueFs we're hindeFsd
thereby in their voFk. No water could
be obtained With which 10 cheek or TO
extinguish the Q mes. The Ice was
several inehes thick Oh the river. ard
there were no appliances athand 90 raise
is. TWsnty-siK persona. 20 far A. known,
Wer1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

CHAnExsroS, s. q. Feb. 5.-A tue ar
rived here frona the wrecked aohoonnr
Fred w. Chaaa and reports the vessel
under water aud being laehed by trs-
mendoua sea, which pFevants the an
proach Of either tues or iifeboata. Three
OF the crew we're sea In the rigging. No
other persons we're visible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
ssRicher,n Mud,

A man came in from the Norrie
mine last night post haste for Dick
kirman to go out there and see the
bonanza they have struck in the
west drift "a feet from the 500 level.
Our informant says there are
three feet of quartz, "richer'n mud,
specimens big as your fist plumb
full OF gold"-ejust like a jewelry
shop" etc. "The men at the mine.
who have been taking stock in part
payment for their work, have gone
clean daft over this cloudburst of
luck-so the aforementioned in
formant said. 1t is to be hoped
that the report is at least partially
correct.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
silver Glance.

VIM. ii. Armstrong, Superintend
ent of the Brunswick Mill, and Ed
Harris, OF Franktown, left Carson
for the Mountain House on Sunday
to examine the mines of Silver
Glance District, the Stevedore mine
being the objective point. VIM.
Crisler, Henry Decker and Geo.
Hank are interested in it, jointly
with Armstrong. There Is a five
stamp mill on the ground in run
ming order. 1t is presumed that
the mine will soon be worked in a
comprehensive manner. Silver
Glance needs a few experienced
men to develop it's mineral re-
sources.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
After Sheep Men.

R. R. Miner (familiarly called
Dick), a leading attorney of Mono
and Inyo counties, passed through
Carson last night on his way to
Sacramento, where he will argue a
case before the Supreme Court in
behalf of the people of Mono, who
have brought suit against 80 sheep
men to recover taxes levied upon
the predatory bands that ravage
that county every year. Heretofore
they have lodged the Assessors Oh
both sides of the mountains, but
the Monoites won't have it that
way any longer, and have therefore
agreed to submit a test case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
The Wheelne,,.

The Carson Wheelmen formed a
permanent organization last Sun.
day, and elected the following of.
ficers to hold for six months:
Dwight Edwards, President
Howard Wright, Captain; Homer
Thaxter, First Lieutenant; Isaac
Frohman, Secretary and Treasurer.
and Harry Mighels, Color Bearer
Already the club has fifteen MEM
bers, and there is every prospect
that it will number that manv more
In a short time. Several of the
prominent citizens of Carson are
manifesting considerable interest in
the encouragement of bicycling for
tue benefit of our young men. for
which the Wheelmen intend to
show their appreciation by electing
them honorary members, which
will be done at their next regular
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
A Pretty Little Half-Rreed,

Il
A squad of Indians that came
from Mason Valley to see the cir
Gus, have in their charge a very
pretty child about six years old,
who is much fairer than MANY
white children about Carson. She
had large, lustrous eyes, and showed
unmistakable signs of having good j.,
Caucasian blood mingled with her
Piute breed. 1t is really an attract
I've little girl, and it seems a pity
that she is doomed to become a
wretched squaw. Half-white fe
males are looked upon with aver
sion, and are degraded as much as
possible. In some sections she
would be taken from the Piutes and
placed where she would have a
Christian rearing. Perhaps there
are some good people in Carson
who will take an interest in this
pretty little waif, and secure her
from the tate that is in store for
her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
More Water Wanted.

Ex-Sheriff Swift has been on a
protracted tour among the farmers
located along the banks of the Car
son river, in the interests of the
quartz-mill men, to see where all
the water is going to. So much of
it is being diverted for irrigating
and other purposes, that the stream
is getting "smaller by degrees and
beautifully less" If the mills can't
"dig up" more water pretty soon
they will be compelled to hang up
some of their stamps.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
ALL SORTS.

Judge Rising was in the cit
yesterday.
Mr.. Tobriner is back from th
mountains.
Rev. ]. L. Woods and his wifi
have gone to the Lake.
The w. c. T. U. will meet IL
the Presbyterian Church at two
O'Clock this afternoon.
| For Sale.-A large roomy resi-,
dence in the Western part of the
lefty. Fine location. Apply at this
office.
The Terpsichoreans will give a
dance on Saturday evening. The
Virginia Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs. Bowers advised the Reso-
iutes not to bet a cent on them
selves as they would be beaten.
They told The old lady that she was
crazy, but they now admit that she
called the turn.
J. M. Reynalds, of Stockton.
agent for the v Belt Combined Har-
vester and Thresher, is travelling
over Nevada, with a view of intro
ducing the machine here. He saws
enough grain is being raised here to
make the introduction of such ma
chimes necessity.
Three of the circus cars were
iitched and broken up at Huffaker's
and one of the elephants
lurt. Two of the cars were re-
urned to the V. & L. shops for re-
'alrs, Latter in the day it was
eported that the train had been
itched at Boca and that a number
t horses were killed and animals
cages drowned in the Truckee
lver. The circus seems to have
lit its mascot in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
The vicious Sparrow.

Two or three months ago Tren-
NOR Coffin turned loose a dozen Eng
lish sparrows which the members
OF the Carson Sportsmen's Club
We're SO anxious to recapture that
they offered a dollar apiece for
them, but none showed up, not
outstanding the boys worked their
trap-cages industriously. The nox-
ious little things seemed to disap-
pear suddenly, as if disguised with
the country; but they have turned
up again, multiplied by five or six,
as they will continue to multiply
themselves until they drive away
the few native birds we have here.
Next year they will be a nuisance.
Something should be done to ex-
terminate them before they become
like locusts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
James Orndorff.

James Orndorff who for years was
the proprietor of the Delta in the
bonanza days of Virginia City, pass
ed through Carson with his wife
yesterday. He hadn't changed a
hair in ten years and was the in
dividual exactly who. used to live
IN Virginia City in the early days.
he was warmly greeted by scores
OF old timers and paid the APPEAL
office visit to settle his subscrip-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
Brain Work Mt Bail.

The Carson boys are not SO strong
or old as the Virginia Club but
they do more head work. Thew
have figured out all the fine points
OF the game and combine as one man
under perfect system. Each man
knows what to do and when and how
to do it. The best player of all is AID.
Ellis. He is not robust physically
but he is as quick as deer on his
feet and as quick as weasel in his
head. He does more head work
than anybody, and although the
slightest built man in the two clubs
is full OF tact and cunning, and takes
immediate advantage of any mistep
of the other side. You must rise
with the lark to beat his game. He
is like his father trying a law suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
THE VIRGINIA MASCOT.
he reveals His Identity, ana
| Wishes he Hadn't,

On Sunday night, three men VIII,
had staked every dollar on the bi.
Dali game, were trudging YEARLY
home over the monotonous mount.
ain road, when they struck a sandy
man coming down the grade.
"Could you give me half dol
lar?" asked the man.
The trio did not want to acknowl-
edge that the party was busted, SO
they asked him why they should
give him the bullion.
"Who in thunder are you, any
how?"
"Hist, boys, Pm the mascot of
the Virginia club"
Ho: Ho!" shouted the leader
savagely, eve have thee now.
Boys, isn't this the party we are
looking for"
"Rather think that is the man."
The three men all climbed in at
once, and in about a minute thew
had made mixture in the road, Of
dust, blood and mascot, all well
mixed.
$50 you are the mascot of the
Comstock club, are you? Well 1
should SMILE"
The people who come down the
trade from Virginia just drive
ound the corpse and refuse to even
i've it decent burial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-27
Not Particularly Anxious.

Though the Esmeralda Baseball
Club of Candelaria informally chaI.
lenged the Amateurs, they don't
seem inclined to hasten matters to
climax. The Secretary of our
Carson club wrote to the Candelar-
ians, requesting the names of those
composing their nine, but has re-
ceived no answer. Indirectly he
learned, however, that they will
not play until some time in Septem-
Der, and not then unless things are
arranged to their complete satisfac-
ton. The Amateurs say they will
play them within three weeks for
all they can dig up. 1t is said by a
suspicious few that the Resolutes
have put it into the heads of the
Esmeraldas to import number of
from abroad, so that they
scoop the whole of Carson"